Matrix Age Management Blog

If you’re experiencing challenges with sexual satisfaction in your relationship, there’s a good chance you’re keeping quiet about it. And you wouldn’t be alone. In fact, researchers have found that sexual dysfunction in the U.S. is mostly a mystery. JAMA has reported there is relatively little data on incidence, distribution, and control of sexual dysfunction for both men and women.

When your sex life leaves you wanting more, it can take a toll on your self-confidence and your relationship with your partner. You want to satisfy your spouse, but you also want to feel satisfied yourself. And, when you don’t, you might feel like there’s something wrong with you.

Erectile dysfunction (ED) is one of the most common sexual problems reported to their doctor by men. In fact, ED is estimated to affect 150 million men worldwide. So, what does that mean to those suffering with ED? It means, there are many treatment options available.

We all stress over what to get our partners for Valentine’s Day and, with February 14th just around the corner, the pressure is on. You want to be sincere and honest. You want to give your partner a romantic gesture that will be remembered for years to come. What you don’t want to do is overstress trying to figure out your options — or to disappoint your partner.

You and your partner had an amazing date night. You ate at your favorite restaurant, saw a move you both loved, and spent some quality time together. But then the moment comes to take the evening up a notch, and, even after all that planning, you’re just not in the mood.

Last-minute holiday preparations and parties can cause your stress levels to skyrocket. Your schedule is packed, and time is a commodity that’s in short supply. That means most of your usual activities have to take a back seat to the holiday chaos — including your sex life.

Everyone wants a satisfying sex life – for themselves as well as their partner. But sometimes, problems such as incontinence, decreased lubrication, or childbirth trauma can make sex painful and the ability to climax nearly impossible.